davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHAVING EMPORIUM
GEORGE ". NOTION.

The Physiognomical Hair Cutter and Ecstatic
Shaver, will always be found on Railroad
street, next door to the Democratic office. The
room has been thoroughly renovated, paper
ed and painted make speciality of Ladies'
Hair Cutting and Bangs.
lo22h GEORGE WALTER NOTION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17

Florida Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa.
nuts, fine Cakes, Nuts of all kinds,
&C., at Litzinger's next door to b. &
O. depot, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
A home CHEAP.

Ihaye a fifty acre lot, with small house and
other improvements, about four miles from
Oakland and two miles from Mountain Lake
Park, which will sell at a moderate figure.
Application should be made soon.
w, II, TOWER,
III II Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
Christmas and New Years. Excursion
Tickets.

The Passenger Department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany announce that, in accordance
with their usual custom, they will
sell Excursion Tickets during the
Holidays. between all stations East
of the Ohio River. Tickets will be
sold on Dec. 23d, Oath, 25th, 26th.
Both, 3lst, 1887. and Jan. 1st and I'd.
1888. good for return passage until
Jan. Sd, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17

Go to A. D. Laylor's for horse
shoeing-70 cents per set. All work
guaranteed,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
TOILET FANCY Goods.

We carry the most complete stock in town
ofPlain and Fancy Stationery, Writing Padi,
&c. Fine Gravely Tobacco and finest line or
Cigars in Western Maryland. Daily receiv-
tioneries. A full line of Fishing Rods. Hooks,
Fish Baskets, &C., &c.
R3- PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUL
LY COMPOUNDED FROM PURE DRUGS. ga
Jan. 20, lSS7.-6 m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Curious Story About Apache Wars.

NoGALEs. A T., June 10--Until the recent
deliverance from the scourge of Geronimo 8
band. northern Mexico has known peace with
the Apacnes since about 1645. A curious story
is told by Domingo Duran, of Bacuachi, town
in Sonora. about the outbreak of this Apache war.
For forty years previous to 1845 the tribe lived
at peace with the Mexcans. Their passion was
horse racing One Sunday priest by the name
of Escalante and Mexican got up a race, and
the priest selected as his rider AT che chief.
The priest lost the race, and accused the Indian
OF not doing his best. In his rage he struck the
chief in the face with loaded quirt and Knocked
out one of his eyes The other Indians took it
pretty WELL and did not appear to feel resen tful.
but on n Sunday few weeks afterward the
priest started for Fronteras to hold service. On
the road the Apaches overlook and cut out
the priests eyes and tied him to tree. After
sitting around and enjoying the sufferings of the
priest until their vengeance was satisfied. they
killed him. From this time the Apaches were
at war with Mexico until the recent capture by
the United States troops The place where the
priest and his companions were tortured and
where they were buried is still pointed out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
The Whisky War in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 1O.-Hon. Bryan
Callaghan, Mayor of this city; Phil Sheridan,
chief of police; Alderman Degner. ex-Alderman
Lockwood, Fred Herff. jr.. cashier of the San
Antonio National Bank, and four other we'll
known citizens, were arrested to-day
rants sworn out before United States commits
soner by Judge W. II. Booker a leading prohi-
bitionist, charging the defendants with disturb
ing and breaking up prohibition meeting held
last Tuesday night on q lot owned by the fed
eral government The City Council
had previously refused permission to hold
the meeting the public plaza. During the
progress of the meeting anti-prohibtioulsts
gathered in large numbers. rotten-ecged the
speakers and broke the meeting The afi-
davits embrace three counts-con spiracy, agra
waited assault and preventing freedom OF speech
The court sustained the first count and reserved
opinion on the other two until tomorrow. The
defendants wero released their own recegn-
zance The arrests have caused a sensation and
intensified the feeling between the prohibition
its and anti-prohibitionista
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
GEORGE AND O'BRIEN.
The Irish Agitator Fiercely Denounced by
the Advocate of Land for Every body.

NEW YORK, June 10-The entire first page of
Henry Georges paper the Standard, is taken up
with Mr.. Georges opinion of the Union square
incident" of Saturday night last. 1t is headed:
William O'Brien." After asserting that the
men who side with John McMakin "did right in
mo trap whatever WAS set for Mr.. O'Brien.
and DO attempt whatever was made to get him
to take sides in American politics He came 10
America 60 denounce Irish landlord for his
conduct q landlord. He was received with
open arms by American landlords and the de-
tenders of American landlords, who dned him
and wined him and gave him public ovations.
with the transparent purpose of making them
selves solid with the Irish vote He has been
fattered and lionized by press that has nothing
but misrepresentation and abuse for those who
impeach in America the very same system which
these papers glibly condemn in Ireland.
and has received the public approval of the
same archbishop who Is exertng all his power
to persecute unto ecclesiastical death the Amer
can priest who incurred the unrelen ting ennitv
of the Italian propaganda by brave words he
said in favor of the Irish revolution in Irelands
darkest hour. The real truth of the matter is
evidently that Mr. OBrien did not want to iden
tify himself or the parliamentary party with
the principle of the land for the people which
Mr.. McMackn does represent He was willing
to accept ovation from the workingmen of
New York. provided it should appear be
merely a tribute to himself to what he calls his
mission. and TO the picayune land policy of the
parliamentary party; but he was not willing to
the saviors of society who have clustered around
him in the United States. would give any
color to the assumption that the Irish cause does
not involve a universal principle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
The Killing of Colonel Hancock

GAINESVILLE, Ga, June 10.-The full details
OF the murder of Col. John G. Hancock. lead
ing and wealthy citizen of Crawford county.
show it to have been a premedtated affair. Col
Hancock was large planter, having for neigh
Dor the Rev. John A. Burnett Mr.. Burnett
of his stock. and was quarreling with him when
Jerome Burnett his seventeen -year-old son,
stepped up. Leaving the two men to their dis
putation Jerome went half a mile to his home,
procured his shotgun and returned. He sat a
stump about thirty yards away from the men,
apparently oblivious to what was going on. AS
soon Colonel Hancock turned full toward him.
Jerome raised his gun quickly and fred. the load
entering Hancock's heart. Mr. Burnett caught
the body of the falling man. not realizing the
terrible tragedy which had happened. The occa-
sion of this tragedy was quarrel of year be-
fore, when young Burnett was forbidden Han
cocks house, where resides young woman of
whom he was enamored. He vowed vengeance
and seiz ed the first occasion to wreak it. The
Rev. Mr.. Burnett had suffered the loss of his
father and wife by death in two preceding days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11

failed. A second ladder was then procured and
several eonstables mounted IT, but were beaten
DOWN Dir. Cox essayed to climb up a ladder to
speak 10 the inmates of the house, but the po-
lse prevented him from doing Finally
constable entered with a rife and fixed bayonet,
out the rifle was wressed from him and his
safety was imperiled. when Father Hannah sn-
tered and secured a cessation of the hostlllties.
The inmates were then arrested and the work of
eviction was carried out
When Father Hannah entered the house of
the z Hallorans. at Bodyke, to-day. he discov-
cred Constable Norton raised aloft in the power
ful arms of OHalloran. who Vas IN the act of
throwing the officer out of the window. OHal-
loran's sister had obtained possession of Nortons
rifle and bayonet and with these weapons was
charging upon another constable VINO sought to
rescue Norton. So desperate were O'Halloran
and his sister that both constables would with
out doubt have been killed but for the opportune
arrival of the priest whose rescue of the officers
was accom- pished with difficulty. The crowd
outside of the house hooted and jeered the DO
lice without cessation until the latter charged
upon the people with drawn batons, which they
used In most brutal manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Indiana's Share Will Be Nearly Fourteen
Thousand Dollars. and the Money Can Be
Had on RequiSition from the Governor.
Condition of the Crops as Shown by Re-
ports to the Agricultural Bureau.
Correspondence Between the British Minister
and Secretary Bayard Concerning Assist
ed Immigrants-Capital Notes.
FOR THE MILITIA.

Apportionment Among the States OF the
100000 Appropriated by Congress.
WAsHINGToN. June l0-For the purpose OF
carrying out the act Of Coneress making an
nual appropriation to provide arms and equip
ments for the militia, the follow wing regulations
been issued by the War Department:
''The Adjutant- general Of the army shall annu-
ally. on or before July of each year, report to
the War Department the NUMBER OF regularly
enlisted. organized and uniformed active militia
in each State and Territory, and this report will
be the basis of the action to be taken for the en-
suing year. Eequisitions for any or oil of the
public property provided for in this act will oe
m ade by the Governors of the several States and
Territories on the War Department.
The $4G2. 900 Appropriated 10 this act
will be distributed follows: Ala
bama SO 216 Arkansas, sc. 451, California SI.313;
Colorado. So. 764; Connecticutt, IS, 500; Della
ware 81, 764; Florida, So, CSC; Georgia, s1l,059;
Illinois, $20,27 Indiana. $l3,s Iowa sll. 9sl;
Kansas, s6, 294; Kentucky, S11,9Sl; Louisiana.
81, 1873; Maine IS, ,529; Maryland. S7,373 Massa-
chusetts, $l2, 903: Michigan, $11. .9Sl; Minnesota.
sc, ,451; Mississippi. S. 294: Missouri, $14, TAG;
Nebraska. 81, 60s Nevada, 81, 764; New Hamp-
SHIRE 1856; New Jersey, SS 294: Now York.
$33 179 North Carolina. 80 1885, Ohio S2l. 1873;
Oregon. So 164 PENNSYLVANIA, ss7, 649: Rhode
Island. SO. CSC; South Carolina, So 294 Tennes.
see $l1, ,059: Texas, $ll .9S1; Vermont. So. CSC;
Virginia, $11 ESQ; West Virginia, So 529; VIE
consin, Sl0,1 1873. Territories--Aaska, &2, T6&
Arizona, So, 764: Dakota, 80, 764; Idaho. 80, T64
New Mexico, So. 764; Montana, 80. 764. Utah. ST.
764; Washington. SO. 764: Wyoming, 50, 764 Dis
,rict of Columbia. S5. 500" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Pitiful Scene in Court.

BUFFALO. June 10-As the trial of Hattie
Penyres, for the murder of her husband.
draws toward its close the woman becomes more
exctable and irritable, and cries great deal
while in the courtroom. This morning she
abused her attorney, Mr.. John Lauehlin, and
when he demonstrated with her. she looked at
him like a wild woman, and shaking her hand at
him. said. ''You doing your best to convict
me, amt you!" and then she cried again as if her
heart would break. She finally turned her back
to her counsel and knelt on the floor, rested her
head on chair for long time and moaned
aloud, so that she could be heard all over the
were offered in evidence she stood up and ad-
dressing Judge Beckwith, said: Those letters
wrote, but never sent them to anyone, and don't
want them read hore before all these people
''Oh, that will be all right; sit down. please"
responded the Judge in very kind way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Selection of Members to Read Papers at the
Next Meeting-CIOsing of the Session.

CHICAGO, June oAr the closing session of
the National Medical Association. to-day, the
following members were selected to read papers
at the next meeting of the association, in Gin
cinnati:
On General Medicine" Dr. W. r. Cole, San
Francisco; General Surgery" Dr. F. E. Moore,
Rochester, N V; Public Medicine" DR.. j. L.
Cabell, Virginia.
DR.. J. B. Hamilton, Surgeon.general of the
Marine Service. offered resoluti on, which was
adopted. that Congress be requested to publish
for distribution to the profession a number of
copies of the report to be published by DIR. g.
NJ. Steinberg, u. S. A. relating to his research
es into the causes of yellow fever in Mexico and
Brazil.
DR.. J. S. Marshall, of Chicago. chairman of
the section dental and oral surgery, read the
address of the section.
l. n. Qumby of New Jersey, chairman OF the
section on medical Jurisprudence. read the ad-
cial committee to draft law furnishing embry-
octory recommended by the report
The increase of insanity in the United States
was COMPARED with the decrease of the disease
in some European countries, and the conclusion
drawn that insane persons and those of feeble
minds were shipped here from Europe. Drunk
enness was touched on in its aspect as disease,
and it was held that the state should not license
depots for the dissemination of physical con-
tamina:ion which may become hereditary, and
advocated punishment of the drunkard.
DIR. J. NJ. Toner. of Washington d. c., read
the report Of the committee neurology.
DR.. Bulkley elected chairman of the
tion on dermatology aud syphioRraphy
The resolutions offered yesterday by DIR.
Davis relating to recognition of dentists as
members of the medical profession and the
nual dinner of the association, were adopted.
DR.. Davis offered a resolution that the board
of trustees be made a standing committee or
finance, to which all appropriations of money
from the treasury to be referred, which was
adopted.
DIR. Towns resolution to continue the commit
tee sanitation of vessels adopted
DR.. Woods offered a resolution that a commit
tee of three be appointed to report on dietetcs,
which carried.
DIR. E. H. Gregory. the retiring president
made brief speech thanking the association for
the honor conferred on him. and the American
cinnati on the second Tuesday of May, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
EyICTIONs AT BODYKE.
Spirited Resistance of Tenants-Bloodshed
Averted by PIucky Priest

Spirited Resistance Tenants-Bloodshed
Averted by a Plucky Priest
DUBLIN, June 10.-Evictions at Bodyke were
resumed to-day. and there a repetition of
the exciting scenes which have attended numer-
GUS attempts to evict tenants. The sheriff and
his bodyguard were stubbornly resisted at the
house of tenant named OHalloran. A hill
side near the house was covered with excited
mob. who cheered the defenders of the premises
and urged them to hold out. OHalloran and his
party had dug trench around the house and
barricaded the lower rooms, while the upper por-
ton of the house was occupied by ten men, in
Guiding two who had returned from America,
and some women. The bailifs made an attack
on the wall of the house with a crow
bar. but were received with scaldng
water. and fed An inspector of police, with
a drawn sword, then mounted ladder placed
against the side Of the house, but was beaten
down. A constable with rife and fixed bayo
net next mounted the ladder, but his head was
battered by the defenders. Several gashes were
inflicted upon him, and he retired Another
constable also attempted to climb the ladder, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
ARorr THE pREsIDENCY.
Good Politics Consists in Selecting a Man for
Whom Republicans Wil Vote.

Good Poiitios Consists in Selecting a Man for
Whom Republicans viii Vote.
Washington Special.
1t would seem. from the reports of the action
of the Republican Club of New York, that the
idea of capturing the Irish Catholic Democratic
vote for Mr.. Blaine is still dominant and moro.
over, that the Republican Club is still entkusi-
astically Cor Mr.. Blaine. from the fact that the
club, with but dissenting vote, adopted
resolution which sets forth that "a conference
with the leaders of the Irish Americans who
voted for Blaine in 1884 discloses that they will
again vote for him, and prefer his nomination
to that of any other man" A memb ber moved to
strike out the attempt to boom Mr.. Blaine. He
said he voted for Mr.. Blaine. and would vote for
him again, bnt he deplored any direct or indi-
rect Endorsement of candidate in advance OF
the conventions action. 1t was explained that
the report simply stated facts, and that
the names of Foraker and Sherman were
suggested to the Irish leaders. They, however,
said they emphatcally preferred Mr. Blaine. as
the only man who had excited the disapproval OF
their English enemies. They did not object to
Foraker and Sherman, but they did prefer
Blaine 1t is reported that the almost unanimous
for Mr.. Blaine was received with laughter
and cheers. cheers for Mr. Blaine and laughter
the complete disaster that befel those who
wanted Blaiue's name stricken out
Whether the Republican hunt after Irish
Democrats is worth while or not is hardly worth
discussion. 1t did not pan out very we'll in 1854,
and the result was not enough to counter
balance the mugwumps. It hardly seems good
politics good tactics to enter into com bina-
tions with the Irish Democrats befors the
vention and let any influence come from any
such quarter upon the Republican nomination.
If the Irish Democrats or any other Democrats
desire to vote for the Republican candidate
after he is nominated. why. let them do SO, and
so much the better for themselves and the eouu-
try. The Republicans should pay as little at
tentou TO the Democrats AS the muewumps.
which means no attention to either. and nomi-
ma ma he Ronu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
CROP REPORT.
Condition of the Growing Grain, as Shown
by the Agricultural Burenu.


by the Agricultural Bureau.
WASHINGTON. June 10-The June returns
of the Department of Agriculture irdi
cate a reduction of nearly per cent
in the area of winter wheat. Changes
in acreage of States are very slight, except in
Kansas. where a reduction of % per cent. is re-
ported, caused by bad harvests and low prices.
The spring wheat area has heen enlarged per
cent, from increases in immigration and farm
making west of the Mississippi river. in the dis
tricts traversed by the Northern pacific railroad.
Most of the increase is in Dakota. which reports
an increment of "a per cent. The total
area of wheat is about $1,000. 600 acres. frac-
ton of per cent more than that of the previous
crop. In condition of winter, wheat there il no
change, the average being s4s, reduction Of
9-l0 of / per cent. In 1888, the Iuna average
was 92.I. Reports OF short straw arc very
numerous; in districts there hre lnaica-
tions that the yield of grain will be larger pys~
portionately than of straw. If there is no M
crease from this cause, the yield must ne fess
than an average. The harvest is already in
progress up to sbe thirty eighth degree of north
latitude
The condition OF spring wheat is GOOD IN Da-
kota and Territories westward. but below aver
age records in Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa and
Nebraska. The general average for spring
wheat is 87.3. which is lower than in recent
years, but 13 pongs higher than in 1881. At
harvesting last year. the condition averaged so.
Dry weather in April has been injurious TO win
ter wheat Insects have committed greater
depredations than usual The cen tral belt west
ward from Pennsylvania and Virginia has suf-
fered local damage from the aessian hy. and
the chInch bug has wrought injury in Illinois.
Missouri and Kansas. The area OF winter rye
has been diminished over per- cent. mainly by
a large reduction in Kansas. Condition is bet
ter than that of wheat. the av srage beug IS g.
An apparent enlargement of the barley acre
age of per cent is indicated. The increase is
in Dakota. California, Oregon and the Terrific
ries. Condition averages 81, being slightly above
that of wheat. There is continuance Of the
extension of oats culture. The increase is per
cent This crop has taken part OF the area
formerly in wheat. Kansas shows advance
OF 80 per cent. over the acreage of last year Tho
increase is large in the Northwest. and there is
n tendency to enlargement in all sections of the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
Ita,v,s Attitude Toward the Pope.

ROME. June 10-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties, to- dsv, the government interrogated
concerning certain rumors Of a movement on
the part of the crown toward a reconciliation
with the Vatican, and an animated discussion
ensued. Signor Criss Minister of the
Interior denied that the government
seeking a reconciliation with the Pope,
and declared that it was in no
way concerned in whatever steps the Vatican
might be taking with view of effecting relig-
ions peace with Italy. Indeed, he said, the op-
erations of the Vatican were viewed with per-
feet indifference by the government but,
should reconciliation ever become accom-
plished fact it would never be such would be
in the least detrimental to national rights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
MINOR MATTERS.
Official Correspon denc ce Concerning the Land
ing of Assisted Immigrants.

WAsHINGToN, June lo.--Secretary Bayard
to-day made public the correspondence between
himself and Mr. West, the British minister, in
regard to assisted immigrants. The minister
asked for a statement of the position of this
government in regard to immigrants whose pas
sage was paid in whole or in part by the British
government He said he referred to the crofters
and others who had friends in this country who
had promised TO take care OF them. In reply,
Secretary Bayard said he could not undertake to
pronounce upon immigrants a class; that it
must be purely amatter of individual application:
that in every case in which the immigrant prom
ises to become burden on the community, that
immigrant would be permitted to land
whereas, if the reverse were true, he would bs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The German Reichstag Discusses New
Measure for Alsace- Lorraine.

Measure for Alsace-Lorraine.
BERLIN, June 10-The Reichstag to-day dis
cussed the bill providing for selection of burgo-
masters in AlsRce- Lorraine. outside communal
councils. Governments Commissary Pach de-
clared the bill was not intended as a penalty for
the result of the recent elections that it merely
restored a regulation which had been existent
prior to the annexation of the province.
Minister Won Puttkamer said the bill was in
sense coercive, and it would strengthen the
administration and restrain outside influences
which were dsquietng Alsace Lorraine.
Herr Windthorst led the Reichstac members
opposing the bill The House decided to discuss
the second reading of the pill in plenary set
ting, without reference to committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-11
The Pope,s Gift to Victoria.

ROME. June 10.-The Pope's gift to Queen
Victoria the occasion Of her jubilee consists
of mosaic reproduction of Raphaers fresco
representing an allegorical figure of Poetry.
The work was executed in the Vatican. Monsig
Scila will convey the gift to England, and
he will be accompanied by Fathers Zalesca and
Meri. two young priests of the Ecclesiastical
Academy, whom the Pope will, in honor of the
occasion. create bishops.